HOW TO SEND ARTWORK it does not have to be all gobbledygook !
HOW TO SEND ARTWORK it does not have to be all gobbledygook !

We have created this helpful guide of best practice of how to send artwork in the correct format to give you the best possible branding result so we can create some world class branded clothing, merchandise and print. It starts with accepted files types such as vector file types EPS, AI and PDF which are excellent for creating graphics that need to be resized and don’t deteriorate in quality when increased in size. Then raster images that use many coloured pixels to form a complete image. Such as JPEGs, GIFs and PNGs are common raster image types. Did you know almost all of the photos found on the web and in print catalogues are raster images & low quality DPI will give a poor result. It shows you the difference between spot colour and full colour and how this is used. Most logos have a pantone reference which is unique to a company or organisations logo and we have provided a link to our pantone reference colour guide.

Artwork Guide

Take a look at the range of Pantone colours available in the Pantone colour reference guide.

Pantone Guide

Finally, there is a brief insight into branding methods plus a link that will give you a more in depth understanding of the processes, history and capabilities of our dedicated Wild Thang team.

Branding Methods

If this all sounds like gobbledygook going straight over your head then remember we are here to help with expert artwork advice, simply get in touch!

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What’s your colour?
What’s your colour?

Not Sure what a Pantone Reference is? Well take a look at what a variety there is out there - Find the one thats just right for your company, campaign, event or promotion because  the world is literally your colour! 

The Pantone Color Matching System is a standardised colour reproduction system. The Pantone system enables an accurate colour match every time and also allows for many special colours to be produced, such as metallics and fluorescents. Pantone colours are mainly used on one-colour, two-colour or three-colour print jobs, common for business cards or letterheads & pretty much any other physical advertising medium which is highly recommended for brand consistency. All the big brands will have a set of brand guidelines that include a pantone reference think Virgin, Lego, Disney, Shell, Master Card, Unilever and many other global brands, they will all have a Pantone colour reference associated with there brand. 

VIEW COLOURS